Syracuse Symphony Orchestra; Dvorak - Symphony No. 7

This is Henry Fogel welcoming you back to the civic center of Onondaga County to the Crouse Hinds concert theater for the second part of this broadcast concert by the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. Christopher Keane conducting one work on this part of the program the symphony number seven in D minor by Antony and voice shock. Thanks. Up until the early 1960s it was like some families had different number of years.

And in those days this was known as the Symphony Number two. It's proposed in 1884 in 85 the Opus number 70. And here is Christopher Keene to conduct it. Sure.

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Way. Way. Way. Way. Way. Way. For him. The Syracuse Symphony Orchestra under Christopher Keane the symphony number seven in D minor

Opus 70 by Antony and voice shocked. Including this Syracuse symphony broadcast concert. The audience will bring Christopher King back for another bout here to the front of the stage of the crosswinds concert theatre. And here he comes. That was Chris became bowing again and the Question of the audience remained standing and clapping. House lights go on but the audience wants another curtain call bow and they get it.

Here is Christopher key because that performance of the voice of Symphony Number Seven. This Syracuse symphony broadcast concert comes to a conclusion. Oh.

This broadcast concert by the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra from the Crouse Hinds concert theatre of the civic center of Onondaga County featured music of George Frederick Handel's Shockey bear hunting and walk the water music suite by Handel as arranged by Sir Hamilton Harty. The flute concerto by jockey bare and the Seventh Symphony by opening voice box soloist in the concerto was John over Brunner the principal flutist of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra the conductor was Christopher Keane. The concert came to you with the cooperation of local seventy eight of the American Federation of Musicians and a very kind permission of the

players of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. The recording engineer has been Tim Gould production assistant Carmen who's talking this is Henry Fogel I hope that you have enjoyed our Syracuse symphony concert and that you'll be with us again next week.